Date: Sun, 17 Mar 1996 12:08:46 -0800 (PST) From: Robert Du Gaue <rdugaue@calweb.com> To: questions@freebsd.org Subject: netstat -nr Message-ID: <Pine.BSF.3.91.960317120633.4154A-100000@web1.calweb.com>
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Here's a snippet of my netstat -nr : 165.90.138.27 0:c0:5:1:1e:48 UHLW 8 5768 de0 1164 165.90.138.28 0:c0:5:1:2e:f6 UHLW 26 1562712 de0 1195 165.90.138.29 0:c0:5:1:2a:d2 UHLW 2 187352 de0 1198 => 165.90.138.29 0:c0:5:1:2a:d2 ULS2c 0 0 de0 --- What's up with .29? How can I have learned an ARP address like this? Is something broadcast proxy arps that would cause a machine to learn two of them? However, this is the only machine that is showing 2 arps like this. Others are missing arps from directly connected equipment, so maybe this is related. (see previous post regarding my ARP routing problems..)
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